2015
At the Ballot Boxes or in the Streets and Factories: Economic Contention in the Visegrad Group
CÍSAŘ, Ondřej a Jiří NAVRÁTILZákladní údaje
Originální název
At the Ballot Boxes or in the Streets and Factories: Economic Contention in the Visegrad Group
Autoři
CÍSAŘ, Ondřej (203 Česká republika, garant) a Jiří NAVRÁTIL (203 Česká republika, domácí)
Vydání
Farnham, Austerity and Protest. Popular Contention in Times of Economic Crisis, od s. 35-53, 19 s. The Mobilization Series on Social Movements, Protest, and Culture, 2015
Nakladatel
Ashgate
Další údaje
Jazyk
angličtina
Typ výsledku
Kapitola resp. kapitoly v odborné knize
Obor
50601 Political science
Stát vydavatele
Velká Británie a Severní Irsko
Utajení
není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství
Forma vydání
tištěná verze "print"
Kód RIV
RIV/00216224:14560/15:00084917
Organizační jednotka
Ekonomicko-správní fakulta
ISBN
978-1-4724-3918-5
Klíčová slova anglicky
protest; mobilization; austerity; economy; Great Recession; Central Europe
Příznaky
Mezinárodní význam, Recenzováno
Změněno: 2. 5. 2016 13:55, Mgr. Daniela Marcollová
Anotace
V originále
Although some knowledge exists on how economic restriction and protests are related in “old” Western democracies, little is known about how economic situation and protest are related in new democracies. This context is different from the established democracies for several reasons. Citizens and social movements in these countries are pictured as apathetic towards politics, disengaged, politically passive, and protesting very little. Simultaneously, these new democracies have been dealing with severe economic and financial hardships already from the very beginning of their existence and have experienced several waves of austerity measures in the last 20 years. The paper examines protest on issues pertaining to economy, welfare, and social policies – which we call “economic protest” – in Eastern Europe and more specifically in the so-called Visegrad Group (Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, and Slovakia). It shows that the level of economic protest varies strongly across these four countries, with Czech Republic and Slovakia being much less contentious than Hungary and Poland. It maintains that available theories are poorly equipped to explain such differences and argue that the explanation lies on the overall structure of the political conflict of these post-communist countries and, more specifically, that economic protest emerges under the conditions of a suppressed economic cleavage in the field of party politics.
Návaznosti
EE2.3.30.0009, projekt VaV |
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